The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-10-15
FARM AND FIResIpe.

A solution of oxalic acid will re-
move ink spots from the leaves of books.
--Ear-ache in any form may be
quickly relieved by filing the organ
with chloroform vapor from and un-
corked bottle--vapor only, not the
liquid.
Farmers should adopt diversified
farming as protection against loss by
the failure of special crop. Don't ex-
pand too rapidly.-Rural NcW Yorker.
"A cure for weakness OF nerves:
People suffering from weakness OF
nerves should seek relief in eating
largely of celery (blcached celery)
when not in season. onions.
Vanilla Snow Crcam: Beat tn.
whites of six eggs, add cup OF
powdered sugar, beat very stiff, add
one glass of sherry and teaspoon of
vanilla. Stir in carefully one pint of
whipped cream. Serve in glasses.-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
While horned cattle are always
profitable to raise, flock of sheep is
equally or more profitable. Both cattle
and sheep have u place on the farm,
and that is the best farm, and the owner
is the best farmer, where both animals
are found side by side. .
-Curried Eggs: Melt little butter,
stir in teaspoonful Of curry powder,
add by degrees large tablespoonful of
flour and q cup of stock; season. Boil
six eggs hard, cut them in halves, put
neatly in deep dish, pour on the sauce
and keep all hot little before using
Christian Union.
English Biscuit: One and one-lalf
pints Of -four, one cup of corn starch,
three tablespoons of sugar, teaspoon of
salt. two of baking powder, two table
spoons of lard, one egg and q half pint
of sweet milk. Roll half an inch thick,
rub with milk, lay on buttered tins and
bake. e.-hdianapolis Sentinel.
1t is only n matter of time for the
pasture to run out if it be not manured.
You can not continue to obtain milk,
beef. mutton and wool from the pasture
and give nothing back in return. Yet
pastures are used annually on some
farms with no effort made to recuperatc
them, and it will surely end in eXhaus-
ton of the soil and disappearance of
the grass. Troy Times.
--Stewed Apples: Eight apples about
n size, peel and take out the core, put
in preserving pan; do not lay them
,1n,,o al In, ho1
pound of loaf-sugar and as much water
as will nearly cover the apples: stew
them till soft, take out with spoon,
being careful not to break the apples.
Boil the syrup until you have only Il
little, strain and pour it round the
apples. Fill the apples with bright
jelly.-Boston Budget.
Beef Soup: Take shank OF beef,
wash clean and put in kettle of cold
water and cook slowly for three or four
hours, or until the meat is tender
enough to slip from the bone. Remove
from the fire and let stand until the
next day, then remove all the grease
and strain. Put in q kettle and into it
slice one small onion. one carrot. two
potatoes, and pepper and salt to taste.
Let boil until the vegetables are done.
Strain and serve with dice of dry bread.
Good Cheer.
Low places filled with stagnant
water during the summer are breeders
of fevers and other complaints. When
these places can uot be easily drained
or filled up, plant native osiers, will
lows or whatever can be had that
thrives in wet places. Trees act in two
ways to correct the i'll effects almost
sure to arise from stagnant water. The
roots of most water trees grow rapidly,
and the poud will soon fill up with
them. The trees also act as pumps.
Water is evaporated from the surfaces
of leaves In many or most cases, the
plant exhales its own weight of mois-
ture in twenty -four hours in the grow.
ing scason.-M y Observer.